The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1927, Page 5

.. MONDAY; MAY 16, 1927 THE-BISMARCK TRIBUNE “4 Women’s Clubs to at N. D, University Although local delegates to the convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of: Women’s clubs, to be held in Grand Forks next fall, will not be elected until after the resumption of club activities in September and October, interest in the meeting is oon and club women of Grand ‘orks, under Miss M. Beatrice Olson, v dean of women at the state univer- sity, are now planning the program. Entertainment of delegates at sor- * ority and fraternity houses is plan- ned in order to give the club women a clear idea’ of social life at the school, State Federation of B.P.W. Clubs to Convene in Fargo Mrs. Minnie B, Murphy of James- town, program committee chairman, and Mrs. Bess B. Sherman of Grand Forks, state president, have com- pleted arrangements for the seventh annual convention of the Business and Professional Women’s clubs which will be held in Fargo on June 6, 7 and 8. The ponte: shasion on June 6 will be featured by the annual address of the president, Mrs, Sherman. Mis¢ Helen Allen of Jamestown will give the principal address at the after- noon session. Round table discussion on “Ways and Means of Financing clubs” will be handled by Miss Hazci Pearce of Bismarck, Miss Florence Brogan of Minot and Miss Joyco Carpenter of Williston. Chairmen of standing committces who will be present to give their reports include Miss Marie Huber of the education committee and Miss Chrissie Budge of the membership committee, ,,PLAN PROGRAM The Gibbs Consolidated school will have a spring program Friday eve- ning at the school. Speakers will include the state superintendent of public instruction, Miss Bertha Pal- mer, and W. E. Parsons, state high school inspector. A Maypole dance and many other features will be giv- en by the students, EASTERN STAR TO MEET FRIDAY There will be no petel of the \ Eastern Star Tuesday evening but a “special meeting will called at the Masonic Temple on Friday evening, May 20, at 8 o’cloek, at which time a memorial service will be held. ’ BISMARCK | irney of Lisbon, formerly of Bismarck, is visiting ftlends in Bismayck for a few days, ‘ Miss Cairney is enroute to Spokane. icine J8 accompanied by Miss Evelyn “Engdahl of Lisbon. TEACHERS HAVE PICNIC Teachers of the Bismarck high school held a picnic Saturday evening at Ward’s grove: A picnic supper was served and an.hour of story tell- ing was enjoyed, There were 22 in the party. * SPECIAL MEETING The Rebekah lodge will hold a spe- cial meet Wednesday evening at the yy 10. 0. F. hall for initiation, All Y mombers are asked to be present. on? io.» MOTHER’S GUEST DAY od oPhe Mothers’ club will hold its an- +x ateed Mother's guest day Tuesday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. P. Lenhart on Avenue B. ANNUAL LUNCHEON The Fortnightly club will hold its last regular meeting for the year and its annual luncheon Wednesday, afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of] ) 25’ Mrs. John Burke on Avenue A. HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Ann Bouton, a permanent r from Minneapolis, hi Patterson~-Hotel Beauty Shoppe for an indefipite period “) RETURNS TO FARGO * been visiting in Slama vi jamal sister, Miss" Hildor Simonson, this morning for her home. 'P0 CHICAGO. John O'Neil and H. G. Grove of the state. highs commission left Sat- urday for Chicago on a business trip for the commission. . VISITOR LEAVES Careie ares sue has been isiting friends in the city o week-end. returned to her home in Fargo this morning. (OTHERS. TO MEET the War Mothers will meet Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. left i John Burke, 8 Avenue A. A full at-) 7; tendanc@ is desired. i ~ARENTS OF DAUGHTER 4 Mer and ne L. Anderson of the parents o a daughter|' Mi aakay evening at the Bismarck hospital. 1 ; Is LL Mrs. R.-E. Potter is confined to her home ‘by illness. ———_—— Site “ tonight -whei ‘ mothe ‘ning, the two. organizations Hildor Simonson Hold Annual Meeting |. Hostess Saturday to Bridge Club Miss Hildor Simonson entertained the members of her bridge club Sat- urday afternoon at a prettily plan- hed party. Tulips decorated the rooms. Two tables were in play, honors going to Mrs. Gerald Rich- holt and Mrs. J. M. Harty. At the conclusion of the luncheon was servéd by the ames a ostess. Juniors and Seniors of Bismarck Hospital Hold Annual Banquet The Junior-Senior banquet of the Bismarck’ Hospital Traini School, for Nurses was held Saturday eve- ning at 7 o'clock at the Pringe hotel. Sixty guests were seated, the tables being arranged in the shape of a, T. Decorations were in the senior colors of green and white with a large bas- ket of Ophelia roses as the center- piece. ‘Tiny dolls were favors and nut baskets were pink roses. Judge and Mrs. W. L, Nues: special guests. Judge Nu an interesting talk, Miss Teichman was toastmistres: The following program Toast to Seniors— Ross, Junior president, Response—Miss Minnie Senior President. Toast to Seniors—Miss Susan care superintendent of the hos- pital. Vocal Duet—Miss Margaret Shave and Miss Ruby Kline. Anecdotes of the gas department— Miss Elizabeth Jons. Hints and Suggestions to Future Head Nurses—Miss Ella Voge. Vocal — Luella Bremer. Diet Disposition—Miss Maric Huff, Fun from the X-ray department— Miss Olive Bratten. Piano solos—Miss Mingie Tapley. Lullaby from the baby department —Miss Alma Klusman. The high school orchestra played during the dinner. Esther Tapley, FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Scott, old time residents of the city, are visiting here a few days, guests at the George M. Register home. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left Bismarck in 1905 and have since been making their home at Mount Vernon, Ohio. They are now en route to Seattle, where they nlan to locate. Mr. Scott was Northern Pacific agent here for 16 years. NEW CLUB IN SEVENTH DISTRICT The federation of the Sentinel Butte Woman's club in the seventh distrigt of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Women’s club puts that dis- trict. ahead in the running for the cup to be given at the state conven- tion next fall for the most new clubs. Mrs. W. Pederson is president and Mrs. J. Tess is secretary of the club, which numbers 12 members. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs, A. H. Pearson entertained last evening. with a surprise birthday rty for her daughter, Mrs. R. C. oberts, at the Pearson apartments, 608 Broadway. There were 25 guests and the evening was spent with games, music and readin; Mrs. Roberts received many gifts. Re- freshments were served at the con- clusion of the evening. . TO VISIT IN SWEDEN ‘Mrs. Axel Stenquist and daughter, Edna, of Wiltog, will sail June 3 the Alamia for Goth: re they will visit Mrs. r. They will also ty visit at Nypropya, Sweden, and plan to re- turn about September It has been 25 years since Mrs. Stenquist been in thé old country. WORK IN THIRD DEGREE Work in ‘the third degree will be exemplified by the Bismarck Masonic lodge for a class of three candidates at the Ii regular seasion ofthe winter season tonight, beginning promptly at 7:80. The officers desire a good sttendance. Lunch will be served after the fnitiatory work. TO FARGO Dr. G. A. Rawlings, Dr. R. S. Towne id Dr. L. E. Hasechka of the Rawl- ings-Towne Dental clinic will leave this evening for Fargo where the; will attend a meeting of the Nort! Dakota Dentists Association. CLASS TO. MEET + The Ernest Researchers class of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Alfred Dale, 3: Mandan avenue, Tuesday evening. All members are asked to be present. CALLED TO NEBRASKA Jay M. Riley, receiver in charge of the City National bank here, went to incoln, Saturday evening, where he was called as a witness in a bank case now being in court there. |\He will be away a week or 10 days. GUILD TQ MEET 5 The Westminster Guild will be en- py geen an rl an anc Mine nah Rust. ‘An interesting) program has been planne: 2 Following Business meetings of the In, iness mi o U,.C, T and Ausiliary Saturday eve- joint basket social. Dancing was the diversion of the evening. TO DENTISTS’ MEETING panied by lor Fargo ill attend a meeting of the North Dakota Dentists: Associa- tion. ¥ RETURNS HOME, Mrs. Pitt Duos of Shields, who her son, a patient ned to her > ALUMNI TO MEET a Maine teresa we is ‘McKinnon nce, We. BUSINESS Fhbeake of Amidon, state’s |today, in addition to $27 previ- have been taken into the Evangelical REV. STRUTZ IS ADVANCED 10 DISTRICT JOB Pastor of Local Evangelical) Church 9 Years Made Dis- trict Superintendent Cavalier, N. D., May 16.—()—Rev. C. F. Strutz of Bismarck will be di trict superintendent of the Bismare! district of the Evangelical church. according to appointments announce at the closing session of the annual North Dakota Evangelical conference here Sunday. Rev. C, E. Parr was reappointed pastor of the Evangelical church. Rev. C. A. Bremer had been. previ- ously announced as the new presid- ing elder of the Fargo district. All appointments were made by Bishop Fargo GMM \\ ZZ If clothes have a psychological efect on one’s deposi surely this is the sweater to wear if an especially hu- morous mood is desired: Pink light- weight wool with a comic strip ap- plique of deep red. TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS erence sessions. ee Bees announced by Bishop inlap alee Rev. P. C, Lehner; Drake, Rev. 0. R. Bre: Bismarck, (Immanuel church) Rev. C. Frankhausen; (German church) m: Rev, A. H. Ermel; Chaseley, Rev. J.) manuel Evangelical church, Rev. C. Mrs, S. AvcMarcks left this morn- fe Sites Heme, eee! Ries\n. Franuhusen, comes wake fron | ing for Minneapolis for a month's lang; Hebron, Rev, K, Henning; Hed,| Marion, N. visit with her sister, Mrs. Halsey Rew’ E. J. Hemore’ Kulm Row A Sie Hall. Gohrigy Lehr, Rev. G. C. Thicles| BUY LAND FOR PUBLIC USE Doe ingon, Rev. R. Blacdau; Marti Killdeer—-The Town Criers © ILL AT HOSPITAL Rev, L. E. Betser; McClusky, Rev. T. here has purchased five blocks of | Haroldine, daughter of Mr. and J.- Knuth; Streeter, Rev. W. Buts- land, located near the Killdeer school Mrs. Harold Keller, is ill at the Bis- chat; Tuttle, Rev. R. “E. Strutz;| house, to be used us a school play marek hospital-with diphtheria. | Wishek, Rev. C. Bach; Napoleon, to e oe ee ms be supplied; Bantry, Alice Occh- RETURNS TO CLEVELAND | schmidt; Gardena, Rev. J. J. Schra-' A. B. Stevens returned to Cleve- land today after a brigt business vis- it in the city, LEAVES FOR HOME / Miss Mary Snyder left this morning for her home in Cleveland after brief business visit in the city. ider; Cavalier, Rev. Floyd Breaw; Des Laes, Rev. M. Brieser; Donal- son, Rev. W. W. White; Ellendale, ‘| John Fisher; Grand Forks, Rev. W. T. Hay; Great Bend, Rev. E. J. Schra. der; Holmes, Rev. A. W. Heidinger; Jamestown, . H. Bruns; Marion, Rev. H. Knut; Bowbells, R. Strutz; Osnabrack, J. E, Herzberg; and Wyndmere, Rev. F. W. Agte. TO FARGO Dr. and Mrs, J. K. Blunt have gone to Fargo where Dr. Blunt will attend the state dental mecting. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB“ The Current Events club will meet with Mrs. C. R. Simpson Wednesda; afternoon at 3 o'clock. TO GIVE CANTATA The McKenzie school will give a) cantata Friday evening to which the! public is invited. VISIT IN HAZELTON State’s Attorney and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy visited Friends in Hazelton IS IMPROVING Sunday. Mrs. N, F. Julius, who has been ill at her home, is now improving nicely. H. S. Organizations Donate to Flood Fund Contributions totaling $45 from the Bismarck high school were added to the Burleigh county Red Cross chapter’s flood relief fund Appointment as tendent of the comes to Rev. C. rict Strutz as a dis-, in the nature faithful services | in behalf of the Bismarck Evangelical church during his nine years’ pas- torate here, it was said by members jof his congregation today when in- formed of the action of the annnal, conference at Cavalier Sunday. Rev. Strui Big Stone Cit; pastor of the Evangelical church for three years, going there from Aber- deen, His pastorate here probably represents the longest continuous lame of any Evangélical min- ister in North Dakota, since he has now served here two years beyond ; the conference time limit. of seven | | years. When Rev. Strutz came td Bis- martck the pastorate here numbered about 60 members. At the present time it numbers 162, despite the fact ‘that the German ‘branch of the church withdrew a year ago to form a pastorate of its own, taking quite a few members from the parent body. It is estimated that 250 members el ously donated from the proceeds of church here during Rev. Strutz’s pas- a candy sale conducted at the torate. 1 high school. Today’s contributions; _As,a result of the appointment as | {district superintendent of this dis- trict, Rev. Strutz and his family will continue to make their residence in city. Cc. included: High School “Pop' -$10.00 Junior -Playmakers. .. + 10.00! H. S. Lettermen’s Ass'n. ... 5. Class of 1929 . Class of 1930 Class of 1928 Class of 1927 ADD LIFE TO YOUR YEARS - sohn'R Gordon, Dandie THe, Jound a himself “always tired at night and Wom en’s Modern se Hygiene burdened with a backache,” he took More absorbent— Foley Pills, a_ wonderful diuretic Discards like tissue t years, has ferred to a similar Fargo district. Rev. A. been trans- jon in the H. Ermel stimulant for the kidneys. “After-a few doses I felt better, could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better.” Men and women everywhere are using and recom- faulty Kidney action. In constant mending Foley Pills, diuretic, for! use over 25 years, Satisfaction guar- anteed.—Adv. _ SAME PRICE for over 35 Years By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND ‘ Registered Nurse FE women today cling to the old-time “sanitary pad%— risky and uncertain — because of a new way called KOTEX, ‘ It ends the embarrassment of Vv laundry. and disposal. You dis- ; card Kotex as easily as tissue. Five times as absorbent as ordi- | nary. cotton pads. Thus you wear sheer gowns and yay frocks under the most trying conditions, Also deodorises, and thus ends all fear of offending. 80% better class women now use it. Doctors widely urge it. Most hospitals employ it. Costs only a few cents for a pack- age of 12 at any. drug or department store. Be sure you get the genuine KOTEX, fo. only ‘Kotex itself is ; Mike”: Kotex. 0 BAKING POWDER oT N6 laundry—discard like tissue An amusing new whim ' bags is this white woolly puppy with anlap, who presided at all con-| 4 huge pink silk bow and a zipper and candies, water, in opening at the top. an Evangelical church here. 6-Year-Old Boy sports will continue as pastor of the- Ger- Rev. Strutz’s successor as pastor of the Im- Makes Home Run School was just out, you see, and So of course they ran home, For Orange-Crush is a wonderfu' or pure cano sugar. Ise. Bobby Mansfield knew that his Rey, Mother was waiting for him in the , doorway with a bottle of delicious Qrange-Crush.—And @ bottle for Betty, too! t fast as their little legs would carry them! Who wouldn't? iy refreshing drink. Made from real oranges, and containing real orange Juice, it actually possesses more en- ergy-replacement value, calories, than an equal quantity of | fresh ripe oranges, There are six reasons why Orang Crush is so surpassingly deliciou: First, the Juice of luscious oranges; next, the delicious flavor of their peel; next, the zestful tang of the fruit acifl found in oranges, lemons and limes. Added to this, a pure food color such as is used in cakes healthful carbonated Nothing food Thero is so great a difference be- Drink Delicious Orange-CRUSH | tween Orange-Crush and the many so-called orange drinks which gct ; their flavor from imitation extracts and contain no orange juice what. | ever that mothers are warned | instruct their children to ask for Orange-Crush by name and to ac- cept it only in the Krinkly Bp to ground, park and for other public Purposes. The club has also pur- chased 160 acres of land south of the city which they will give to. the city for use as a fair grounds, tourist and city park, ATTACKED BY BULL Carson-—-Alfred “Anderson, farmer living near here, suffered two broken ribs and. painful bruises last Tues- day when attacked by a bull. Mr. Anderson attempted to defend him- self with a pitchfork he was carry- ing but was knocked to the ground, Only the interference of his n, | Darw who clubbed the at al away, believed to have saved him from death. 4 | ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR All Sir Knights are ordered | to be present at ‘the Temple} Tuesday morning at. 8:30/ a, m. in full uniform for open: ing of Grand Commandery Also at 1:30 p, m. for Grand| Commandery Parade, starting| from Temple. At 6:30 p, m.| banquet will be held at Grand | Pacific Hotel, all Sir Knights requested to be present. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. | VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY PALACE] THEATRE - MANDAN WILLISH Presenting “European Novelty” SWEET & HILL “Laughs and Songs” MELODY & TUNES “Bits of Song, Dances & Music” ART NOLAN “The Diamond Set Tenor” THE MIDDLETONS “A Midget Hippodrome” Matinee 5 O'Clock Evening 8:15 & 10:15 Bismarck Time neapolis. As her stay will be limited we urge those wishing per- manent marcels to make their appointments at once. Le Mur Permanent Marcels are in great favor among well-groomed women everywhere. Hotel Patterson Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Ella Bannon, Prop. PHONE 146-J We are pleased to announce the arrival of Mrs. Ann Bouton, expert permanent wave operator, from Min- He was afraid to love one little girl. when Number Two Was around; she didn’t have much choice in the matter. complications which ensue when two newlyweds are AFRAID TO LOVE! heater Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT Monday and Tuesday See the comic Why some girls never leave home! News Pictures STYLE the well-dressed woman buys s to pay tor STY When YL ates that it she apprec inestimable v, vr zes that it is the cl which makes all the differ world between shoes that good looking and others that merely ver her feet. She accordingly does Shoe shopping here. also are “First With the Newest" / tothe . Bismarck Phone 288 ous Mandan 96 DRY : CLEANING Sedit Ay GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan, N. D. this wonder- washer work its way through a basket of overalls, rag rugs and grimy work shirts. & Try to find something it won't launder completely without a nickel’s worth of T is a wonder that any washing machine has been able to wash clothes without this amazing new feature— the Bakelite Impeller. Now it is clear why never "before has this wash-day ;Magic been possible. help from you on the scrub- Anybody can understand. bing board. : ‘The more water motion Ask any washing machine salesman to demonstrate his ‘machine alongside the Mee. dows. You'll be amazed at the lack of volunteers, The new Meadows with produced the betterand faster clothes are cleaned. Now science, with the Bakelite Impeller, has pro- duced the greatest water motion ever seen in any the Bakelite Impeller and the machine—bar none! biggest tub capacity on record simply performs magic... There's magic... Monday magic in the Meadows. Three to seven minutes to wash a great big oversized 1ubful of clothes! Washed superbly and completely not onlyon the finest launder ing but the quickest. 4 The Meadows dealer listed below. clean! ae lis gh pat doles gg Yet as gently as you could Your home who wil doafreelaun- . ¢o it byhand. For the smooth, ing for you in’ be phages glossy Bakelite Impeller pro- the Meadows deligne oa palais tects clothes. ... . to the will be made for you filmiest thing. And watch ‘He WORLD'S FINEST WASHING MACHINE